To let your frustratoins, anger, etc. go and not let it stress you out like it has been doing. Letting go means you don't have to stress over whatever you're letting go anymore.
The feelings tied with what you're letting go may still hold a place in your heart, but it is better to let whatever it is go and get on with your life than to let it hold you down and depressed.
Seek.
No, the sentence is incomplete, it has no subject. Examples: Who let you go out for a movie? Did your father let you go out for a movie? Will they let you go out for a movie?
No. It should be: They let him go from his job.
The correct spelling is "definition."
Yes, "Let's go to the outdoor sculpture show" is a correct sentence. It is a grammatically sound and coherent statement that suggests an invitation or suggestion to visit an outdoor exhibition featuring sculptures.
Yes, it is correct to say "Let's go eat" as a casual way to suggest going out to eat together. This phrase is commonly used in informal settings among friends or family.
An apology is always correct. It depends on the problem actually, so if you think is not your fault, just let it go.
'Let it grow' is correct.
The correct definition of Emma is Grandma.
You nailed it; it is definition, as you have in your question.
VÁMONOS (también vayámonos) (correct spelling) --- let's go
The definition of correct would be something that coincides with the truth and is free from error. Something that is factual and accurate would be correct.